In 1931, he was elected president of the British Paediatric Association, and in 1934, the year he retired from hospital appointments, he was the Long Fox Lecturer at Bristol.
[3] He was awarded the Dawson Williams Memorial prize for founding the Heard Homes for convalescent rheumatic children in London.
[1] He co-authored Recent Advances in the Study of Rheumatism with Dr Bernard Schlesinger, which reached a second edition in 1937.
[4] One further appearance in 1891 against Kent saw him pick up a single run as the Somerset innings closed with Poynton unbeaten.
[9] He scored his final half-century in a county match against Hampshire with a second-innings 55, which helped set up a 183 run victory for Somerset.
[6] His final first-class match was, like his first,[11] against Surrey at The Oval starting on 1 June and, as with the first, Somerset suffered a heavy loss.